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Urantia Book Cosmology Accounts for Standard Model Anomalies
NASHVILLE, TNThe Urantia Book, published in 1955, presents an entirely different cosmological model which accounts for anomalies the current standard model cannot explain. Specifically, the book describes the universe as having an absolute gravitational center, the Isle of Paradise, which is the source of space and time and holds the vast material creation in its grasp. […]
NASHVILLE, TN
The Urantia Book, published in 1955, presents an entirely different cosmological model which accounts for anomalies the current standard model cannot explain. Specifically, the book describes the universe as having an absolute gravitational center, the Isle of Paradise, which is the source of space and time and holds the vast material creation in its grasp. The structured universe described in the Urantia Book accounts for the numerous anomalies piling up around the current cosmological assumption: the universe has no center, and all mass is flying apart with increasing acceleration as a result of the Big Bang at the beginning of time, 13.8 billion years ago.
“Ptolemy placed Earth at the center. Copernicus moved the center to the sun. Einstein’s Cosmological Principle removed the center entirely — a mathematical necessity that became the foundation of every standard model that followed,” writes David Neufer. “The Urantia Papers disclose a cosmos with a center: Paradise, stationary, absolute, the geographic origin of all force-energy in the material creation.”
This image of the COSMOS Legacy Field captured by Webb’s NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) highlights the galaxy MoM-z14, with compass arrows and colour key for reference. MoM-z14 is currently the farthest galaxy Webb has detected, estimated to have fully formed when the universe was only 280 million years old.
“The Cosmological Principle is the assumption that the universe, viewed at sufficiently large scales, is homogeneous (the same everywhere) and isotropic (the same in every direction). No location is special. No direction is preferred. There is no center.
“Einstein adopted this assumption in 1917 as a mathematical simplification. His field equations of General Relativity are extremely difficult to solve for an entire universe. The Cosmological Principle made them solvable, allowing Einstein, Friedmann, Lemaître, Robertson, and Walker to reduce the full complexity of the field equations to a single metric — the FLRW metric — describing a uniformly expanding or contracting space. The assumption was not a measurement [emphasis added]. It was adopted because without it, the mathematics did not yield a tractable solution. Einstein himself introduced the cosmological constant Λ in the same 1917 paper, attempting to force a static universe from equations that naturally predicted a dynamic one — a decision he later called his greatest blunder.
“From it, a derivation chain follows: the FLRW metric yields the Friedmann equations; the Friedmann equations produce the Hubble parameter H0; from H0 every other derived quantity follows — co-moving distances, lookback times, the 13.8-billion-year age of the universe, and the density parameters that divide the total energy budget, hypothetically, into approximately 5% ordinary matter, 27% dark matter, and 68% dark energy.
“Observations of Type Ia supernovae in the late 1990s established that the expansion of the universe is accelerating — increasing in speed rather than slowing under gravity as standard models had predicted. Within the FLRW framework this acceleration requires a repulsive energy component. The standard model names it dark energy, assigns it approximately 68% of the total energy budget, and has not detected it. Together with dark matter, the two undetected components account for approximately 95% of the universe’s total energy content in the standard model — leaving roughly 5% for the matter that instruments have actually measured [emphasis added].
“What the Papers disclose in its place is structural. The semiquiet zones between space levels are permanent features of enormous scale. ‘Such an arrangement exerts antigravity influence and acts as a brake upon otherwise dangerous velocities.’ (UB 11:7.9) The standard model requires a repulsive energy because it has no architectural category for large-scale antigravity. The disclosed architecture names exactly this category as a feature of the spatial structure — not a postulated energy with no laboratory analog, but a disclosed property of the boundaries between organized space levels.”
Not only does the Urantia Book account for the absence of “dark matter/energy,” but also Hubble tension anomalies, accelerating expansion, cosmic microwave background anomalies, and the problem of extremely distant mature galaxies, which according to the standard model should not exist.
“Neufer’s Ptolemaic analogy is spot on, because for hundreds of years, astronomers, had to keep adding wheels around the earth to account for the observed movements of planets and stars, said Urantia Corps for Spiritual Progress (UCSP) founder, Rebecca Bynum. “The mathematics worked; its predictions were accurate, but its primary assumption that the earth was the center of the cosmos was completely wrong.”
“We are living through a time when many of the old, seemingly solid assumptions of the past are dying and a new, expanded reality is beginning to come into view,” added UCSP founding member, Cheryl Philllips. “We live in a structured universe, even the very cells in our bodies are unbelievably complex. Scientific evidence increasingly points to an over-arching intelligent creator, and over time the Urantia Book’s account of creation and the structure of reality conform ever more closely with scientific observations.”
Geoffrey L. Taylor has compiled a list of 31 different scientific discoveries anticipated by the Urantia Book. For more information visit the Urantia Fellowship or the Urantia Foundation.
Media Contact:
Rebecca Bynum
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Valtorc International is proud to offer our USA fabricated METAL SEATED 3 WAY BALL VALVES
Kennesaw, Georgia Valtorc International : USA Manufacturing Operations Valtorc international USA manufacturing operations has announced the completion of their new High Performance 3 Way all 316 Stainless Steel METAL SEATED ball valves.S372M series. These High performance 3 way ball valve packages, are being used in various industries worldwide. Chemical plant operations, Oil and Gas […]
Kennesaw, Georgia
Valtorc International : USA Manufacturing Operations
Valtorc international USA manufacturing operations has announced the completion of their new High Performance 3 Way all 316

Stainless Steel METAL SEATED ball valves.S372M series. These High performance 3 way ball valve packages, are being used in various industries worldwide. Chemical plant operations, Oil and Gas refineries, Food Processing plants, Water treatment facilities , and many other manufacturing plants worldwide. We are very proud of our engineering team, for the production and implementation, and fabrication of this high performance package. These packages are available in sizes from 1/2″” to 2″, in all stainless steel material, All packages are available with Pneumatic or Electric automation. Or can be used manually if required. We are very excited to promote these High quality packages, and are looking for qualified customers and distributors worldwide to help us promote these packages …
Valtorc International P.O. Box 1928 Kennesaw Georgia 30156
Call us. 770-423-7100
A J Bental
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.valtorc.com
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The Man Behind New York City’s Luxury Revival: How Ilya Zavolun Is Elevating the City’s Event Scene
NEW YORK, NYOnce a symbol of Manhattan’s architectural grandeur, Capitale is once again placing New York City at the forefront of luxury hospitality for a global audience.
Once a symbol of Manhattan’s architectural grandeur, Capitale is once again placing New York City at the forefront of luxury hospitality for a global audience.
NEW YORK, NY
As the eyes of the world turned to New York City during the FIFA World Cup, one venue emerged as the defining symbol of the city’s return as the global capital of luxury hospitality. Capitale, the iconic landmark housed within the former Bowery Savings Bank at 130 Bowery, hosted FIFA’s prestigious gala dinner, welcoming world leaders, international dignitaries, and distinguished guests for an unforgettable evening that showcased New York at its absolute finest.
For hospitality entrepreneur and Capitale visionary Ilya Zavolun, the evening represented something much larger than a successful event—it marked a turning point for New York City.

“Ask me what changed my mind about what this city is capable of, and I’ll point to this summer,” said Zavolun. “The world came to New York with genuine expectation, and when FIFA chose Capitale for its gala dinner, I watched guests from every corner of the globe experience something truly extraordinary. They weren’t simply impressed by the architecture—they felt they were somewhere that mattered.”
Housed inside one of Manhattan’s most celebrated architectural landmarks, Capitale combines historic grandeur with modern hospitality, offering an experience that few venues in the world can replicate. Rather than competing on convenience, Zavolun believes New York has an opportunity to once again become synonymous with elegance, craftsmanship, and unforgettable experiences.
“Somewhere along the way, New York started competing on convenience instead of grandeur,” Zavolun said. “This summer proved that the appetite for extraordinary experiences never disappeared. The world still wants New York to be magnificent. We simply stopped offering it. My mission isn’t about nostalgia—it’s about restoring the standard.”
The FIFA gala demonstrated the philosophy that has become the foundation of Capitale’s approach to hospitality: true luxury is found in intentionality.
“Capitale is more than a venue—it’s a piece of New York City’s history,” said Zavolun. “Our responsibility is to honor that legacy while creating experiences that feel timeless. True luxury isn’t measured by extravagance; it’s measured by how every guest feels the moment they walk through our doors. When people leave remembering how they were treated, not just what they attended, we’ve done our job.”
Every event hosted at Capitale is designed around the story each client wants to tell. Whether welcoming international organizations, corporate leaders, philanthropists, or families celebrating life’s most meaningful milestones, the venue emphasizes thoughtful curation over extravagance.
“True luxury isn’t about excess—it’s about intention,” Zavolun said. “Every event should have a purpose beyond celebration. When you understand the story you’re trying to tell, every element comes together to create an experience people remember long after the evening ends.”
Zavolun’s entrepreneurial journey spans decades, beginning with building and successfully selling a technology company before entering the hospitality industry. His experience taught him that exceptional venues are built not only through architecture but through people.
“Reputation compounds slowly and disappears quickly,” he said. “You earn it one event at a time. The building is remarkable, but it’s our team that creates the experience. Guests always know the difference between people who simply work somewhere and people who genuinely take pride in what they do.”’
Looking ahead, Zavolun believes New York has an extraordinary opportunity following the international attention generated this summer.
“The cameras may have moved on, but this is only the beginning,” he said. “I want people to return to New York not simply for business or sporting events, but because nowhere else in the world offers hospitality, culture, architecture, and elegance quite like this city. If we inspire a new generation of hospitality leaders to pursue excellence instead of convenience, everyone benefits.”
As New York continues welcoming international visitors, investors, and luxury travelers, Capitale remains at the forefront of a renewed movement toward timeless elegance, exceptional service, and world-class hospitality. Through landmark events and unforgettable guest experiences, the venue continues to demonstrate why New York remains one of the world’s premier destinations for luxury gatherings.
About Capitale
Located in the heart of Manhattan at 130 Bowery, Capitale is one of New York City’s most iconic luxury event venues, housed within the historic former Bowery Savings Bank. Renowned for its breathtaking architecture, soaring ceilings, marble interiors, and timeless elegance, Capitale serves as the backdrop for prestigious galas, corporate events, private celebrations, charity fundraisers, luxury weddings, and international gatherings. From hosting globally recognized organizations to welcoming distinguished guests from around the world, Capitale has earned a reputation for delivering exceptional hospitality and unforgettable experiences. With a commitment to excellence and meticulous attention to detail, Capitale continues to elevate New York City’s standing as a premier destination for luxury events on both the national and international stage.
Media Contact Details
Liana Zavo
Email: Send Email
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Cosmopolitan Food Group Expands Packaged Olive Oil Export Focus
IZMIR, TürkiyeCosmopolitan Food Group, an international food company operating through Türkiye and the United States, announced an expanded focus on packaged olive oil exports as part of its broader international growth strategy. The company, led by chief executive officer Sinan Bozdağ, is directing resources toward branded, retail-ready olive oil in an effort to move Turkish-origin products […]
IZMIR, Türkiye
Cosmopolitan Food Group, an international food company operating through Türkiye and the United States, announced an expanded focus on packaged olive oil exports as part of its broader international growth strategy. The company, led by chief executive officer Sinan Bozdağ, is directing resources toward branded, retail-ready olive oil in an effort to move Turkish-origin products beyond bulk commodity trade.

The strategy centers on packaged olive oil, a category the company considers strategically important for Türkiye’s food industry because it allows producers to build higher value through branding, packaging and traceability rather than volume alone. Cosmopolitan Food Group supports this model through a portfolio of olive oil and Mediterranean food brands that includes Palermo, Papa Palermo, Casa di Oliva, Olivitaly and Cordelio.
Founded in the United States in 2009, Cosmopolitan Food Group initially concentrated on olive oil sales and distribution before developing a wider international supply structure. The group later expanded its operations in Türkiye, connecting sourcing, production and export activity with retail and foodservice demand abroad. That development reflects a growing role for Turkish companies in branded food exports, particularly in markets where Mediterranean products continue to gain shelf presence.
Under Bozdağ’s direction, the company has built an operating structure designed to support both brand ownership and distribution capability. Its United States operations provide access to retail and food-industry channels, while its Türkiye-based activity maintains close relationships with producers and suppliers. According to the company, this model helps position Turkish-origin products in international markets with an emphasis on consistency, packaging standards and long-term supply reliability.
“Packaged olive oil exports matter not only for company growth, but for the way Turkish food products are represented in international markets,” said Sinan Bozdağ, chief executive officer of Cosmopolitan Food Group. “The objective is to keep building reliable brands, disciplined supply systems and stronger visibility for Mediterranean products that originate from Tükiye.”
The company’s product range extends beyond olive oil to include balsamic vinegar, honey, salt and seasoning products, sun dried tomatoes, capers, sauces, olives, spreads and preserves. This breadth allows the group to serve different segments of the international grocery and foodservice market while keeping olive oil at the center of its export identity.
The company frames packaged exports as a way to keep more value within Türkiye’s food supply chain. Rather than shipping unbranded product for others to bottle and label abroad, branded exports keep packaging, quality control and brand equity closer to the producer. According to the company, this approach also supports more predictable demand planning for the suppliers it works with and a clearer link between production standards and the final product on the shelf.
The renewed focus also reflects a wider shift in the olive oil sector. As international buyers place more weight on origin, quality, packaging and brand identity, exporters are increasingly expected to offer more than volume based supply. For Turkish producers, the company notes, this creates an opportunity to compete through product presentation, retail readiness and brand recognition rather than price alone.
Türkiye is recognized as one of the major olive and olive oil producing countries in the Mediterranean region, yet the packaged export segment remains an area with room for further development.
By prioritizing branded exports, the company aims to support an approach in which Turkish origin products compete more visibly on international shelves. Further information on the company’s brand portfolio is available online.
Cosmopolitan Food Group stated that its continued focus will remain on expanding packaged food exports, strengthening supplier relationships and increasing brand recognition in global markets, combining Turkish sourcing capability with international sales and distribution experience. Additional background is available on the company website.
About Cosmopolitan Food Group
Cosmopolitan Food Group is an international food trade and export company operating through Türkiye and the United States. Founded in 2009, the company specializes in olive oil and Mediterranean food products, including balsamic vinegar, honey, sauces, olives, spreads and preserves. Its brand portfolio includes Palermo, Papa Palermo, Casa di Oliva, Olivitaly and Cordelio.
The company’s mission is to strengthen the global presence of Turkish-origin food products through reliable supply and branded packaged exports.
Media Contact Details
Gizem Gezgin
Cosmopolitan Food Group
Email: Send Email
Website: cfgoil.com
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